Why the sleep industry has got us worrying about the wrong things

Many of us obsess over how much sleep we get each night, and the dangers to our health of not getting enough, but really, there is another way
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SpaceX launches satellite repair drone with 10-foot robotic arms to Earth orbit
• SpaceX launched Northrop Grumman's MRV-MEP satellite-servicing mission into Earth orbit on July 21. • The spacecraft is equipped with specialized 10-foot robotic arms designed to dock with and repair existing satellites.
Read original · space.com
Space.comIn 2025, US scientists poured 16,500 gallons of lye and bright pink dye into the Gulf of Maine, the first federally approved attempt to reverse the ocean's rising acidity
• In August 2025, US scientists conducted the first federally approved ocean alkalinity enhancement experiment by releasing 16,500 gallons of sodium hydroxide (lye) into the Gulf of Maine. • The operation utilized a bright pink dye to track the spread of the lye plume across the water's surface.
Read original · timesofindia.indiatimes.comFour astronauts, 3 spacecraft, 2 weeks in orbit: Artemis III will be NASA's most complicated mission ever
• NASA is preparing for the Artemis III mission, which is projected to be the most complex operation in the agency's history. • The mission will involve coordinating the launch and orbital rendezvous of three separate spacecraft to transport four astronauts.
Read original · space.com
Space.comUsing the James Webb Space Telescope, astronomers have discovered the secrets of early galaxies that pumped the infant cosmos full of dust, but by studying a much closer and more recent galaxy.
• Astronomers utilized the James Webb Space Telescope (JWST) to investigate the mechanisms by which early galaxies filled the infant cosmos with cosmic dust. • To uncover these secrets, researchers studied a closer, more recent galaxy to provide a detailed proxy for understanding ancient galactic environments.
Read original · space.com
Space.comAstronomers find the first atmosphere on a rocky world in the habitable zone
• Astronomers have confirmed the first atmosphere around a rocky planet located in its star's habitable zone, identified as LHS 1140 b. • Located 48 light-years away, the planet's atmosphere was detected by observing helium slowly leaking into space.
Read original · sciencedaily.comNew issue: Our Next Giant Leap
• NASA announced plans in March to establish a permanent base on the Moon through a strategic series of events and documents titled “Ignition.” • The initiative signals a shift toward long-term lunar habitation rather than short-term exploration missions.
Read original · sciencefocus.comJames Webb telescope hones in on origin of 'little red dots' at the beginning of time, thanks to their 'little blue companions'
• Astronomers using the James Webb Space Telescope (JWST) are investigating the origin of "little red dots," mysterious objects appearing frequently in surveys of the early universe. • Researchers discovered that these red dots are often paired with "little blue companions," providing a new clue to their nature.
Read original · livescience.com
Live ScienceAmendment 64: New Opportunity: A.15 Biosphere - NASA Science
• NASA has issued Amendment 64 for the A.15 Biosphere research area, which seeks to fund foundational knowledge on interactions within terrestrial and aquatic ecosystems. • The initiative focuses on understanding complex biological systems and their environmental drivers to improve Earth science modeling.
Read original · science.nasa.gov
NASA ScienceNew NASA Earth Missions Gear Up to Start Science Flights - NASA Science
• NASA is preparing to launch the first of six new airborne science campaigns starting this summer. • These missions will utilize aircraft to study Earth's systems, environment, and climate patterns.
Read original · science.nasa.gov
NASA ScienceDid Viking 1 find life on Mars 50 years ago? Here's why the debate continues
• Fifty years after the NASA Viking 1 lander touched down on Mars, scientists continue to debate whether the mission discovered evidence of extraterrestrial life. • A recent analysis suggests that Viking 1 likely found autotrophic microbial life, estimating a density of approximately 1,000 cells per gram of soil.
Read original · space.com
Space.comWeekly Climate and Energy News Roundup #698 - Watts Up With That?
• A new report emphasizes the need for more studies applying multiple Event Attribution (EEA) approaches to the same climate event to improve the reliability of findings. • The text advocates for operational EEA programs to implement periodic peer reviews to increase confidence in attribution results and identify gaps in current research.
Read original · wattsupwiththat.com
Watts Up With That?An asteroid shattered near Jupiter’s gravitational gateway 800 million years ago; scientists say the debris may have bombarded Earth for 150 million years - The Times of India
• Researchers at the Southwest Research Institute discovered that a massive asteroid shattered near Jupiter's gravitational gateway approximately 800 million years ago. • The fragmentation event released a vast amount of rocky debris that likely bombarded Earth, the Moon, and Mars for an estimated 150 million years.
Read original · timesofindia.indiatimes.com

